Friday, November 7, 2014
Tuesday, November 4, 2014
Monday, November 3, 2014
Hindu College, Delhi University - Orientation on Palliative Care
The volunteers of DNipCare held an orientation session on
Palliative Care for the students of The Hindu College, University of Delhi
today, i.e., 3rd November 2014.
Dr. Achala Tandon, Deptt. Of Sociology presided over the function and Raginee
Nath along with Arshad Nihal coordinated the program.
Arun Unnikrishnan, Bhumika Gupta, Suresh Thaliyaril,
Seema Prasad and KV Hamza, the volunteers conducted the program and sensitized
the Health sector students of NSS Wing of the college on the plights of ailing
patients and the essentialities of palliative discipline.
Consequent on Aditi Mahavidyalaya & Sree
Ram College of Commerce stepping into providing palliative care through their
students volunteers, Hindu is the third college under the Delhi University
initiating introduction of community based palliative care for the young minds
under the Students in Palliation project of DNipCare.
Sunday, November 2, 2014
Individual Social Responsibility
Greeting people with folded hands and saying Namaste is the
age old tradition of Indians. But of
late there is a variation also and the addition is tobacco’s presence in between
the hands folded differently. Tobacco chewing
is rampant not only among the illiterates and low paid workers, but also the so
called literates and well to do as well.
Shamshad came for painting the doors and windows of our Government
accommodation today and his refusal for tea and snacks aroused curiosity in us. On a
detailed interaction he admitted the presence of tobacco in his mouth. The Palliative mind setup we carry never
allows us to remain quiet and so the first intervention of counseling. Thanks to God, the guy not only spit out the
chewed tobacco, but also destroyed the remaining packets with a promise not to
touch tobacco in life.
A couple of hours later our encounter was with Munni Lal,
the rickshaw puller in Okhla. Unawares
of our presence, he was merrily crushing tobacco while sitting in his rickshaw. Again the first intervention followed with an
offer to even monetarily compensate his thrown away packets of tobacco made his
day to this extent of his considering us to be God sent for reforming him. A packet of cool fruit juice further brought shining
to his eyes and determination. No one knows whether Shamshad and Munni Lal
will stick to their promises or not, but let us discharge our Individual Social
Responsibility. Dr. Anjana Saxena and
Linesh Marampattu supported in the intervention with Munni Lal.
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